Canadian Corporate Counsel Association

The National Forum And Voice
For In-House Counsel In Canada

Print
 | 

About The CCCA

The Canadian Corporate Counsel Association (CCCA) is the national voice and forum for in-house counsel in Canada.

Our members are lawyers engaged in practice in corporations, business enterprises, associations, institutions, not-for-profit organizations, government and regulatory boards and agencies, Crown corporations, and regional or municipal corporations. We also welcome associate members from law firms whose support and expertise enrich our educational programs and events.

The objectives of the CCCA, as set out in our enabling by-laws, are:

  • to provide a national forum for corporate counsel to develop their professional skills and careers;
  • to promote a better understanding of and appreciation for the professional role and function of corporate counsel;
  • to provide products and services to support members in their role as corporate counsel;
  • to facilitate networking among members;
  • to sponsor and endorse seminars and other meetings, and to produce publications and other communications, that promote the continuing professional development of corporate counsel;
  • to work with other Conferences, Sections and Committees of the Canadian Bar Association on matters of mutual concern;
  • to liaise with corporate counsel organizations in other jurisdictions; and
  • to promote CCCA and CBA membership.

Established in 1988 and now more than 10,000 lawyers strong, the CCCA is proud to be affiliated with the Canadian Bar Association, the essential ally and advocate of all members of the legal profession in Canada.

Please click on the adjacent links to learn more about our activities, our mission and governance, our provincial chapters, and our leadership.

Follow Us On Twitter



CCCA Magazine

Leading Corporate Counsel

In This Issue:

  • Dawn raids:
    Few companies are ready for an unexpected visit from regulatory authorities. A look at how corporate counsel should prepare for a visit from the Competition Bureau – and what they should do when the regulators are at the door.
    Read More
  • Crisis team:
    Whether you’re managing the fallout from a short-term crisis or high stakes litigation, a team approach to crisis communications will always get the best results.
    Read More
  • Counsel Guiding Counsel:
    Participants in two successful mentoring partnerships explain what makes it work.
    Read More

Preferred Providers